The Watchman Who Wasn’t There
Genshin Impact · a Liyue Harbor case board with four places.
Most map tools draw a place. This one builds a case map you can walk — the district, four crime scenes, and the clue pinned inside each one.













Genshin Impact · a Liyue Harbor case board with four places.
Neta Studio is an AI world builder. The map you just made lands as a work inside a world, next to the cast, the locations and the notes you already have — so the suspects you name in the brief keep their names when the case turns into a scene, a roleplay or a second district.
One illustrated case map: a district atlas with four clickable locations, a detail map and three to five clues for each, and one line per place saying what it proves. It is published as a work you can send.
No. You write one sentence about the crime and the map is drawn and assembled for you. If a room comes out wrong, ask for that one place to be redrawn.
Four per map. A bigger investigation becomes a second map of the next district — the way a real case spreads across several boards.
Yes. The look is set in the sentence: cel-shaded line work, one strong light source, rain or late sun. All nine pictures are drawn in that one look.
Name them and they go into the clue lines and intros. If they already live in the world, their entries stay the reference for who they are.
Yes. It opens as a page, not a file: drag to pan, zoom into a room, tap a clue. Nothing to download.
Start with the body and the lie. Writing what each place proves usually finds the solution while you place the pins.
A place, a body, and one thing that doesn't fit. “A rain-soaked harbour night, one body in Warehouse 7, and the watchman nobody can find” is enough.
A district atlas, four scenes, the clue inside each — published as a link.